Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1930, Page 3

QASHINGTON PAID TRIBUTE BY KLEINi Firgt President Is Lauded as| Sukcessful Soldier, Leader | and Business Man. Moddrn promoters of subdivisions could h George Washington little 1f he were living today, Dr. Julius Klein, sistacht Secretary of Commerce, de- last night in a radio address hington had to make his living 1ike &ny one of us today—and he made | it as ¥ business man,” Dr. Klein said. “That\is not in the least to his dis- credit: ) it rather adds to our cotem- admiration for him. | “We| of today know Washington in | —_ sp;a':“c K;\m’ wrr:: "Jl;?,i;}'- One of the “eyes” of the Coast Guard military \commander and the statesman of pre-erpinent capacity. And we have come to jknow in recent years more of humian Washington. ; O o Ehere 13 still_ another Washing- | hn—-n‘)nonnously important and- re- | vealing Washington—of whom the av- | erage American knows little,” Dr. Kiein | declared.- “I mean Washington. th., grist mill operator. the scientific farmer | and the e} estate man, who conducted Jand operations on a gigantic scale, who bought and sold things endlessly and was scrupulously exact in his accounts. STEPFATHER SLAIN | BY 17-YEAR-OLD Plane in Scouting Suspected This fs the first of a series of four artictes ‘on' the nctivities of fhe United Siates ‘const Guard. By spectal permis- sion of Rear Admiral F. C. Billard, com- manding the ser s . | ;nar«::‘;’:' ,,,g‘yii‘ Severaldaye “witn > the Elder Shot Five Times After Break-| iong, see and air /crces 0 ing Into Room Occupied by | : : i BY IVAN H. PETERMAN. CAPE MAY, N. J., Pebruary 24| THE EVENING COAST GUARD “EYE” IN SMUGGLING WAR Service, a Loening amphi smugglers, ian, used to The War With Smugglers Coas* Guards Soar Over Ocean in Amphibian Trip to “"Spot” Vessels. In big white letters against the red hull we read ‘“Fenwick Lightship.” | What a life! “We're heading north, quite a way out. If you see anything. point.” I nodded. Below, his head against my toes, Crump waited for | something to happen. The List of “Suspects.” I spotted a steamer. It was cnly a STAR, WASHINGTON, asting | RS, WILSONTOCET HERPARDLETODAY Former D. C. Society Woman and Huntress Serves Year in Prison. Having served nearly a year of an | indeterminate sentence for the shooting | of her husband, Mrs. Esther De Forest Wilson, former Washington society { woman and big game huntress, will be released on parole today from the | penitentiary on Welfare Island, N. Y., according to word received here. Mrs. Wilson was well known in man Park Hotel for some time. She was convicted of shooting her husband, Dallet H. Wilson, lawyer and one-time advisory member of the Re- publican national committee, following a dispute in his New York office. After several weeks in a hospital he re- covered. At the ‘trial Mrs. Wilson admitted quarreling with her husband, but denied any recollection of the shoot- ing. Mr. Wilson, a reluctant witness, testified he believed the shooting was accidental. Mrs. Wilson has made several big- game hunting trips to Africa and is re- puted to have penetrated farther into the Arctic regions than any other white woman, DR. A. H. HOEFFEE-DIES. Owner of Sonora Brewery Expires at Home in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, February 24 (#).— Dr. A. H. Hoeffer, 67, owner since 1895 of the Sonora Brewery, in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, died at his home here yesterday after an illness of three months. patrol the skies in the Guard's war on | gray which nearly blended with the waves, & long, drab-looking motor ship | rose and fell with ¢he swell. We shot | past her stern, and there was the| | legend, “Audrey B.” At the seme time the crew stood on deck and hailed. | while one wag, leaning out the cabin window, waved a white tablecloth vig- | crously. Surrender? Perhaps! An Old Acquaintance. Later we were told the Audrey B. { was an old acquaintance. From Can- | ada, she is well known to the Coast | Guard, having been chased by a cutter and closely watched. Her construction is that of a typical smuggling ship, be- ing least likely to attract attention. “She is built for speed and well camotfiaged against tha gray of sea and sky.” I was told. “Next time we go out she may have chang2d her posi- tion.” He was right. The next flight | revealed no sign of the Audrey B. She had slipped away in the night. “The coast is long, the ocean is D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, ‘Washington, having lived at the Ward- | 1930. WILL ARGUE PROHIBITIO i CLARENCE DARROW. BISHOP JAMES CANNON. e A—3 ICANNON AND DARROW T0 ARGUE DRY ISSUE Bishop and Chicago Attorney Will Meet in Fall in Debate Series, By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C, February 24.—A series of debates throughout the South between Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South and Clarence Darrow, Chicago attor- ney, on the subject of prohibition will be held this Fall, H. L. Bridges, rep- resentative of an Atlanta booking company, said last night. Bridges said that both men had agreed to speak on the subject, Mr. Dar- row in opposition to prohibition and Bishop Cannon, who is now in Africa, upholding it. He added that the debates probably would be held in West Virginia, Vir- ginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Mid-City Citizens' Association will meet tonight at Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets, 8 o'clock. Lieut. Richard H. Mansfield of the police force, originator of The Evening Star's “Do You Remember?" feature, will en- tertain the membe: Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Associa- tion will hold its annual dinner tonight at 7 o'clock at Collier Inn. Curley Club meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the Gordon Hotel St. Joseph's Dramatic Club will give a play and dance tonight at 8:30 in the school hall, 313 Second northeast. AWalls of Jericho By the Associated Press. 30 Jn| JERUSALEM, February excavations of an expedition backed Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, No. 6, will meet tonight, 8 o'clock, at the |recently discovered wall of Jericho, G. Clearly Revealed By Marston Party Archaeologists Believe Ruins Unearthed Built About 2000-1600 B.C. 24.—The Sir Charles Marston have clearly estab- lished the lines of the upper part of the PUBLISHER HEART VICTIM. John S. Dellinger of Oregon Widely Known as Cranberry Grower, ASTORIA, Oreg, February 24 (#).— John 8. Dellinger, 63, publisher of the Astoria morning newspaper here, and known widely on the Pacific Coast as a cranberry grower, died yesterday at his ranch home near Seaside, Oreg. Death was attributed to heart.attack. The publisher was born in Union County, Pa., and began his newspaper career on the Iowa Blade at Lake City, Towa. In 1898 he shipped a complete newspaper plant to Skagway, Alaska, ‘where he published the first daily news- pare in the territory. He settled in As- by toria in 1893. Boy and Two Sisters. The archaeologists believe that the ! \ outer stone wall recently unearthed was — constructed in the middle bronze age, somewhere between 2000 B. C. and 1600 B. C. According to one scheme of chronology, the late bronze age was the period of the Jewish leader Joshua, who fought a battle at Jericho. Jericho, 14 miles northeast of Jeru- salem, was many times destroyed. After being ruined by Joshua, it was rebuilt by Ahab, and was later the residence of Herod the Great. The Roman Em- peror Vespasian destroyed it, and then Hadrian rebuilt it. It was destroyed again by the Crusaders, CONGREGATIdN PLANS TO CELEBRATE BIRTH Sixtieth Auniversary of Formation v Will' Be Observed at Syna- gogue on Sunday. tramp—a dowdy-looking boat, which made barely enough h2adway to de- | velop a wash. The decks were strewn with rusty chains, and the hull needed paint. We zoomed very low, reading | the nameplate on_the stern. A few more miles and I was nearly flipped against_the control stick by a sudden bank. Below I saw a tiny gray blot. Circling not 10 feet above the water, both Anderson and Crump be- came ‘suddenly alert, and Crump hauled (N.AN.A)—Half a dozen mechanics and ground men rolled the big orange- painted amphibian to the ship, where she poised, her Liberty motor roaring challenge to the Atlantic. There was no fuss or hurry. The hop was a daily | occurrence, and nobody, least of all| Lieut. Walter Anderson, was even mildly excited. “Mr. Crump, will you act as my radio man?” Anderson, commanding the fcclor“:h(e}ulli:‘;' S iremed. mall, wiry | out an aerial camera, which he thrust ohn i dungarees. Crump dropped his | through & window in the hull. Twice | wrench, wiped his hands, and stopped | W, whirled around the boat. s Work on a motor to become “Sparks” of| “That's & Canadian boat,” Anderson I was the third man, occupying the | ographe s £ observer's cockpit. Like Anderson, I|Up a note for g:( = Th‘e tl!relg wore & heavy, fur-lined suit, fur-lined | Cat. 1Let me take another PICWRE. | helmet and sheepskin fiying boots. ‘The | As we zoomed again. a dour gentlema P we were using is an open-cock- | 0n deck regarded us without enthusi- pit plane, the radio man, deep in the| 3sm large,” Capt. Shea had told me. “We have comparatively few vessels to keep track of suspects with. We have to spot _them and try to keep in touch constantly if they come too close.” Progecding west again, we skimmed the surface, niot more than 20 feet be- tween us and the waves. It was ex- citing flying, tne idea being to identify another steamer a mile or two beyond. Heading into land near Atlantic City, we cruised southward along the shore line toward the base. It was 2:35 pm. when the Loening glided grace- fully to the surface of the inlet. Stiffly, almost frozen, we climbed out. The ground men pulled the ship on shore. We got out of our greasy clothes. Somebody traced a course on the map. In three hours and 35 min- utes we had traveled nearly 300 miles, scanning epproximately 5,000 square miles of ocean, and we knew that two We were about 35 miles at sea, and | possible smuggiers were lurking off the hull, alone being protected from the |, Y0, Ieh 07 e that life out there | toast between Atlantic City and Ocean | e .| on & little boat, smuggler or no, is no | Git; o £ ¥ r y, Md. * said e ot like needless preparation | fun. Here was this small craft. not | ~put we did not possess this Infor- for a couple of hours you will be glad | much bigger than a fair sized bathtub, | mation exclusively. ~Oh, no! Crump e Oty o~ How true this| bobbing on the ocean, drifting, walt- | and his little radio had been busy. |G T T loarued Iaker. ing, waiting. We flew away, heading | Likewise Mr. Anderson’s report told|g g G . nort} much. Even before we landed the air | Fort | north. It was a bright day, biting cold, but | T.gany touch that one—foreign boat ; jith little W , | Was crackling with messages, some in | Manuel Caivo-— with little wind. The flight was to be| was crackling ‘with messages, some in | " | outside 12-mile limit,” Anderson wrote. S e e tactieotally, that ing eastward. Whers, why, and What | angania_Liverponl o | Then we saw another. This time my Guard—the first time. incidentally, that | e mloms Tahawed. real excitement, | 128 Soat Ty o most graphicaly | p later. newspaper men were allowed o 'se¢| yore apparently was a newcomer. The | the works” with this much dxscuss»a}mar &k had Been known, branch of governmental service. Mac,| SC0 h G0 e ocean, with scarcely o photogaB e D | ang e per-structure, painted a dull commanding Section Base 9, at Clpe[ May, a resort town, 90 miles from Phil- | adelphia, an hour earlier. | "You understand, of course, that much of our operations is necessarily E Hall, | 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. > . Virginia State Society will hold a re- ception and dance tonight in the ball room of the Willard Hotel. Young_ People’s Catholic Club of Chevy Chase is giving a swimming parfy at the Ambassador Hotel tonight, at 9:30 o'clock, at which announce- ment will be made of the presentation of a play, “Stop Thief,” to be given by the club after Lent. Robert Phelps, president, is in charge of the swim. FUTURE. Business Women's Council will meet at the Church of the Covenant to- morrow evening. Mrs. Willam E. Brock of the Trinity Methodist Church of Chattanooga, Tenn., will conduct the devotional period. Mrs. David R. Burhans will give an illustrated talk on a European trip. Dr. Hoeffer was born In Germany and came to the United States as a young man. He received a degree of doctor of medicine from Colorado Uni- versity and practiced for several years in Arizona. SHIPPING NEWS By the Assoclated Press 1 PHILADI HIA, February 24. Bdward Slkmeyer, 17, shot and killed his stepfather, Cornelius Mulligan, 38, ‘whe an early yesterday forced h!xm partment where the and his sisters slept. w’{'h:d police_ report said the boy had fired in defense of himself and sisters. He was held without ball pending action of the coroner. Young _Slickmeyer's mother ~MTrs. Elizabeth Mulligan, was visiting friends in Graterford, Pa. She and Mulligan | had been separated for some time. The girls, Ruth Slickmeyer, 16, and Ethel, 14, screamed when Mulligan entered the m and Edward leaped | out of bed. The boy told police that his stepfather,) who was alleged to have been intoxicated, attempted to strike him and that\he had taken an auto- matic pistol from a bureau drawer to You've IMAGINED Such . _Now HERE IT IS Ulua —Port _ Limon. . REALITY Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell Will Rogers Victor McLaglen Edmund Lowe Walter Catlett Richard Keene El Brendel Frank Richardson William Collier, Sr. Ann Pennington Marjorie White Warner Baxter Dixie Lee J. Harold Murray Frank Albertson Sharon Lynn ““Whispering™ Jack Smith James J. Corbett _February 12 February 12 _Pebruary 13 . February 18 Rerlin—Bremerhaven Favorita—Kingston x DUF TODAY. Alaunia—Southampton . American Trader—London United States—Copenhagen. | Laurentic—Mediterranean_cruise. Conte Biancama e Byron—Piraeus February 14 | ‘February 13 Pebruary 12 A card party will be given tomorrow afternoon and evening at Joppa Lodge Hall by Petworth Woman's Club. Auxiliary Home Board, Ruth Chap- ter, No. 1, O. E. S, will serve a Ger- man luncheon and dinner from 11:30 am. to 7:30 pm. tomorrow at EIKs' Hall, 919 H street. ‘There will be a card party at North- east Masonic Temple at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night for Good Will Chap-| ter, No. 36, O. E. 8. Door prize. | Executive board of the Takoma Park Branch, American Red Cross, will meet Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock, in the | Takoma Park branch library. Argo Lodge, No. 413, I. O. B. B, will | meet Wednesday evening at 8:15 o’clock | at Jewish Community Center. Rabbi Edward L. Israel will speak. Georgetown _ Civic Association will meet at the Phillips School tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Election of officers. The St. Stephen’s Sodality Club will hold a card pnw tomorrow nij T NS SR TS A St. Stephen's Hal Twemy-luux&lh‘artg\ TIRE B ARGAINS only to scare him,” . “but as he came very Slows to e 1 julled the Leu it The Adas Israel Congregation of the T R e Sixth Street Synagogue will celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of its forma- tion next Sunday at the synagogue. Members of the congregation will at- tend a banquet at which Rabbi Samuel M. Cohen, executive director of the United Synagogues of America, will be the principal speaker. A diverse program of festivities is being arranged by a committee headed by Edward Rosenblum. Others on the committee include Joseph A. Wilner, Alexander Koplin, Abe Shefferman, Joseph Blumenthal, Moses Offenberg, Louis Rosenberg, Morris Wittlin, Julius Wienberg, Charles J. Stein, Max Rosen- thal, George W. Levy, Mrs. George W. Levy, Falk Harmel, Mrs. Charles Pilzer, Isidore Freund and Mrs. Henry Oxen- berg. A“ permanent rabbi for the Sixth Street Synagogue is to be chosen short- ly. Guest rabbis have been conducting services throughout the Winter. C.January 21 _February 15 February 19 February 22 February 22 _Pebruary 2% February 18 Pebruary § January 25 DUE WEDNESDAY. UARY 26. Western World—Buenos Alres. . .February 6 DUE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. Rosalind—St. Johns . .Pebruary 22 | Bermuda— Hamilton . Sixaola on Falcon- a ayi Neris ~Trinidad Western Wave—St. Thomas. Munargo—Nassau ........ DUE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. George Washington—Hamburg.. February 19 De Grasse—Havre . oL February 18 Caronia—Havana February 25 Orizaba—Havana ..February 25 DUE SATURDAY. MARCH 1. Roma—Genoa tieoeiiiers.. . FebTUATY 19 Santa Rita—Valparaiso........ February 8/ DUE SUNDAY, MARCH 2. Dresden_—Bremerhaven February 20 Toloa_Port Limon. 2 San Jacinto—Vera February 24 OUTGOING STEAMERS, SAILING TODAY. Jefferson—Norfolk. Berwry—Bahia. Far North—St. Johns. SAILING TOMORROW. American Farmer—Plymouth, Cherbourg and ondon. Maraval —Trinidad and Demarara. tatendam—West Indies cruise, mbridge— Antwerp. Udondo—Lisbon. Pennsylvanian—Pacific Coast. SAILING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. Carmania—Havana Fort St. Geor: Hamburg — Che Hambure. Sthoney—Havana Metapan—Kingston, Cristobal, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta. Tachira—San_Juan. La Guayra, Puerto Ca- bello and Maracal Favorita—Kineston. Baracoa—Puerto_Colombia. Manvel Calvo—Cadiz and ‘Barcelona. Vandyck—Barbados, Pernambuco. Rio de Jeneiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos ! Tomorrow—Battling Rough Seas In | a Patrol Boat. THE WEATHER JEALOUSY IS BLAMED FOR MURDER OF WIFE| confidental: that we pursue methods| —rm IO R D only the officers in charge are cognizant| District of Columbia—Cloudy, | of.” Capt. Shes said." "One 'of "the | by showers tonight or tomorrov: slow. | Texarkana Man Said to Have Been undament arts of the service - - % Jment "of the laws, protection of 1y Tising temperature; gentle to mod life and property coming first, however. | erate south winds. Anticipating the Smugglers. Virginia—Cloudy, followed by show- ers and warmer in west and north por- “As nearly every one knows, smug-! tions tonight; tomorrow showers; mod- lers will attempt to enter the country Shlawfally. It is part of our duty to erate to fresh southwest and south anticipate this T}s mlo\“é" nccordln(lyi‘ winds. To keep up with violators we must| pfaryland—Cloudy, followed by rain R et R g tonight or fomOYroW: Warmer tomorrow e e e Utay il give you| 50a 1 exiveme west portion tonight; et i e et 8iVe YOU| yogerate south winds, increasing to- an insight.” | morrow. ja—Showers tonight or Skull of New tured During derts Wi By the Associated ncounter of War- 30 Mutineers. ers in the parish jail h of a prison disturb- ance Saturday, was quelled, and one r was undet guard in a hospital tonight, while the inder were con- fined in a small tier of cells with all Jail privileges revokad. Robert Doyle, facihg trial for alleged slaying of a Negro porter in a night club several months ago, received a frac- tured skull and arm in addition to body | lacerations, inflicted by Warden George | Miller, who said Doyle was the leader in the mutiny. Police assisted in qum-‘ ing the prisoners. | Miller said Doyle demurred when the Aroused by Woman’s Inter- est in Former Husband. By the Associated Press. TEXARKANA, Ark., February 24.— | | Joe Hokes, 51, shot and fatally woundedl his 37-year-old wife and then Kkilled himself at their home here last night Police believed his act was caused by jealousy of Mrs. Hokes' first husband, divorced 15 years ago. Mrs. James Clark, 18-year-old daugh- ter of Mrs. Hokes by her first husband, | told police the family had moved to Dallas, Tex., but moved back to Tex- arkana a month ago, and Grider, the K streets, at 8:30. The LXXI Club will hold a_luncheon ™ at 1 o'clock Thursday at the Dodge Genuine Hotel, 20 E street. Kentucky State Society will hold n! DUNLOPS costume ball tomorrow night at 9 o'clock in the ball room of the May- 3OX4'50 Fully Guaranteed Rector's Aid of St. Andrew’s Church PUT ON *Tis o Gorgesns ALL TALKING MUSICAL ROMANCE Hear the New Song Hits “We'll Build a Little World f Ow prisoners were ordered into a small tier and deprived of morning exercise be- cause of the Saturday disturbance. The | ‘warden seized a broomstick and broke it over Doyle, after he said the latter struck him when pushed toward the cell tier. Miller then grabbed a police stick and pummeled the prisoner. Police called by jail deputies arrived, and the other prisoners milling about the warden were quieted and mlmhed’ to the smaller tier. MAY LOCATE IN U. S. Educators at Havana Considering Permanent Headquarters. HAVANA, February 24 (#).—Dele- gates to the Inter-American Congress of University Rectors, Deans and Edu- eators, in session here since last week, yesterday discussed the selection of a permanent seat of the organization.| Havana and Buenos Aires made stren- uous bids for the honor, but the dele- tes were inclined to choose some place | the United States, preferably New| York. This, it was explained, was due to | the facilities provided in the United!| States for raising funds for maintain-| the organization. The meeting, called by the Cuban gov- ernment, is the first of its kind to be held in the Western Hemisphere. It|out to sea, Cape May swimming mo- | aims at co-operation among all insti-| mentarily below. I adjusted the gog-| -tutions of learning and the establish-|gies, and, following Anderson’s arm, saw | ment of more uniform curriculums. | several small fishing smacks and a| - métor boat or two. They were lustily | ‘When a farmer of Hostel, Germany, | heading toward sea, intent on the day’s zecently shot at a pig with a rifle, the | haul. A red-faced man regarded us animal moved and the bullet ricochetted | nonchalantly as we skimmed down a and struck the man in the head, killing | hundred feet to give him the once- him. | over. - Ga Atiantic_Cit; Md | A Blase Sailor Man. 3altimo NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | Apparently the plane was no novelty 3 I WiLL | gebis contracted by any other Lhan Wil | in his life, for he busied himself with 5 HE ANN i ‘ TocK- | @ net as we roared over his stern. For THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCHI | half an hour we proceeded eastward, v, Wil- | land disappearing without my even no- Siary gg | ticing the change. The ocean was TRUE. Secretars | fairly calm, the wind cold, and the sun WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY |made of the whirling propeller blades a (P et P I felt a touch on my knee, and saw Band. Fort Georke Men e e — W favE | Anderson’s arm thrust behind his i%\e | back, holding out a note. It was |(ndlanap 4 it our country-wice service. | marked “Radio.” So I passed it down | Jicksonylic.Fin O88 Baticsal 333 DAVIDEON TRANSFER | to Crump. It notified the base we were | L STORAGE C e . hic id with SHAIRS FOR RENT_SUTTABLE FOR BAN- | lcading south, which we o LAl juets, receptions. bridge parties or meetings; | ° 0c to 20c per day each: mew chairs 'D STATES STOR. . 418 Wlhi . n. - L e OUR ONE JOB IS TO MOVE YOUR GOODS with' care, consideration and low cost to or Trom any point within one thousand miles Tell us your problem and we'll tell you how much it will cost and how long it will take National Delivery Ass'n. Inc.. Nat. 14 4 WATCH AND CLOCK SALE. 20% OFF ALL MAKES20°. __W.'R. McCALL. 1334 H N.W ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING. guttering, spouting: reasonable prices. North 5314, day | or night. _Ajax Roofing Co.. 2038 18th st. n.¥. Capt. Shea then turned us over to| ™QrlH" yir Lieut. Anderson, and for the time be-|tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight and lr:%hvfil b{:,g"';‘;.:‘a,zfl"‘ an ODSErVer in extreme east portion tomorrow. e fakeooff ai 11 am. was smooth, Record for Twenty-four Hours. first husband, followed, ehe said. Short- i | ly afterward, Mrs. Clark said, she ac- although one gets plenty of spray when | o mometer—4 pm., 58; 8 pm., 57; | companied Grider and her mother on a 12 midnight, 51; 4 am, 45; 8 am, 43, | trip to Dallas. Since then, she sai an amphibian leaves the water. As we| , 66. ere had been freque: 15 b Barometer—4 p.m., 29.9. | the n frequent quarrels arose the control stick in the second | cockpit (the plane was dual controlled) | .| tween et mother and Hokes. - The 29.97; 12 midnight, 29.99. i | shooting last night followed an argu- waggled dangerously near my chin, but base|§ am. 30.06; noon, 30.0 | ment, according to the daughter. I clung to the cow;l‘ I;,ld soon the - ) was below us, with the ocean on €| Highet rature, 66, occurred at | Cramp already was busy taiking | nom yesterdmy. . will serve a chicken dinner Thursday from 5 to 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall, New Hampshire avenue and V street. The Geologict vey will give a dinner-bridge party at Kenwood Golf and Country Club tomorrow evening. Mirfam Chapter, No. 23, O. E. 8., will give a card party tomorrow afternoon | at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. ' Kimmel, 315 Second street southeast, for the benefit of the Home Boar: | pm., Dunlops are better and cost no more than mail order house tires. LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N.\W. Met. 0764 left. sliislinle into a tiny microphone, notifying the frat 3 urred at B i OrG o Bvas ] 7 L Sompsatire, 42, foo (PLANE PARTLY WRECKED. | the air. | Radio communication in the Coast Guard s itself novel. There is no dot | and dash code. Instead the operators falk directly, the voices in high, squeaky tones, due to the short-wave frequency used, being audible only with the ear close to the phones. The mes- sage Crump sent went like this: | ¥Calling Base 9—Base 9. Will you give me an O. K.2 WIll you give me an O. K., Base 92" “O. K. C-G 2, O K, C-G. 2; I got you.” Then. giv-| ing his position, Crump says: “Shaping | wind | - Bermuda rbourg, Southampton and i Cartagena, Temperature same- date last year— erta ighest, 53; lowest, 21 | Air Pilot Crashes Into Line of Tide Tables. | Parked Automobiles. | (Furnished by United States Coast and, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., February 24 | Geodetic Survey.) | (#).—An Interstate Alrways -erlnne,{ Today—Low tide, 11:54 am.; high bound from Evansville, Ind., to Atlanta. tide, 511 am. and 5:38 p.m was partly wrecked here last night as it | Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:27 a.m. and | crashed into a line of parked automo- 12:45 pm.; high tide, 6:02 am. and|biles in landing at Marr Field. 6:26 p.m. No one wa[s, skerlausly hurt. e Billy Van Dyke, manager of the field, | Today B e 64w sun sets | %14 that pllot Buckator was unsble to > course eastward; weather clear, B 3 3l o | make & safe landing due to fog and| SOOtE. 25 Has "SI ANATEDRMBTL, ALL| S e o i ek 640 b | rain. The automobiles were damaged. this is done very gu:k]{fi s0 Ll':la'hfl sets 5:56 p.m. H EUHE stranger is entranced by the rapid-fire| " Moon rises 4:59 am.; sets 2:05 p.m. W ill Rogers ) 5 Says: | | | | I bo. ‘GREAT MILESTONES ON LIFE’S JOURNEY WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES BIRTHDAYS What friend or relation celebrates an anniversary this week? Alres Einai Jarl—Maracaibo. Harry Luckenbach—Pacific Coast. SAILING THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, American Trader—London LU Send lowers mnda —Cristobal, Callao and Valpa- | Taiso. Berlin--Southampton, Boulogne and Bremer- haven. Coamo—San Juan and Santo Domingo. Laurentic—Mediterranean cruise. SAILING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. | Munargo—Nassau Western Prince—Rio ‘de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Astrea—Cape Haitl, Port de Paix, Gonaives and St Marc. Western World--Bermuda. SAILING SATURDAY. MARCH 1. Cherbourg and Southampton. Caronia—Havana. h and Liverpool S N w conversation. The ship, flying at 300 feet, howled | Weather in Various Cities. Santos, Blackistone Floral Service Excels E gl ] ASUIH Stations. Weather. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Febru- ary 24—I imaging ifs been said be- fore, and I don’t claim this as an entirely new observation, but radio is a great thing. I believe its our greatest invention—far greater than the automobile, for it don't kill any- body. It don't cost us millions for roads. When we are too lazy or too old to do anything else, we can listen in. Yesterday morning heard a lovely talk by Lady Astor from away over in London. She is in favor of woman’s suffrage for Japan, Italy and France. I don’t know what she has got it in for those countries for. Poor misguided woman! I don't know where she gets the idea that women are peaceful. We give ‘em the vote over here and they de- clared a war the next day. The more you see of civilization the more you feel that those old cavemen about had the right dope. Yours, WILL. Andania—Cob! Alaunia—Plymouth, Havre and London, ind—Halifax and St. Johns. —Bermuda. ncamano—Gibralt; + 19)9w01v - &wpraisas (Our New Address) 1407 H Street National 4305 Naples and Doors West 3 of 1ith St. irritated throat with Jonile ° Get poisons out of the system with Feen-a-mint, the Chewing Gum Laxa- tive. Smaller doses effective when taken in this form. A modern, scien- tific, family laxative. Safe and mild. v, i uerto Colombia. nd San Francisco. States—Christiansand, | _ Copennagen. Ponce--San _Juan Ulua—Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. Carrillo_—Santiago. Kingston. Puerto Cas- s, Tela and Puerto Barfios Qrizaba—Havana avana—Havana. Progreso an § Western Wave—8t. ALl Macabi—Puerto Colombia. Nieuw Amsterdam—Plymouth, Boulogne and Cartagena, Oslo and Rotter Paso, Tex l dam Salveston. E? Mont. uj 8. Dak ; 2 tn polis,Ind 29 $ v ansas City.Mo, Bruce Bairnsfather Creator of “Old Bill” Cartoons “How far out?” I wrote, passing the |NEw Orieany note to the pilot.” | 2kiahoma_City. “About 45 miles,” he replied. | orastpmia I looked at the altimeter—500 feet | pnoenix. Atz only. We were domng 70 knots (around | Bittshurgn. Pa 78 ‘miles) an hour. It was comfort- |Portland. Me. ing to know that the ship could land | BRe/h" NO'G! on the sea. One appreciated how |Salt L Lindbergh fclt. On, on, we flew for an hour or more. Getting colder. | Water, water, everywhere! Not & ship & in sight | Beatiie. * Wash:. 301 The compass wiggled around. We | Snokane, Wash. 30' | wer> turning. Another radio message | Tamon. Fla.. .. | advised Bs‘l{e 9 we were changing to WASH. D. C. ) a westward course. More mONOLOROUS To NEW YORK CITY . MARGH 10 | today,” wrote Anderson. 1 nodded | g, 78" Temperature. Weather | ial rates for part loads o and from ! agre>ment. A white line appeared di- | pondon England 0 Eart slondy| 3 m‘}_’;fl;‘g" rectly ahead, stretching away to a fine Pari o | thread north and south. | Nes “Clouds of fog?" 1 wrote. neath Anderson scribbled: Bcd Maryland shore line.” We . awhich th south again, being almost opposite Horta \Fepsl Avoren . . Ocean City, Md. A dreary expanse, (Current the Winter shore line. Nol in years had such a heavy snow- fall visited the coast line, we were in- formed. It was picturesque to see the white blanket extending down to the | very waves. Lonely fishing huts, | overturned boats, marshes, ice, snow! Ugh! I drew the fur collar closer. Not -Maj. George Helm, 90, extensive land | , here at mo extra & wisp of smoke from a solitary chim- ) wner and former chief engineer of the | ‘The National Capital Press ney. The pilot swung out to sea again. , Board of pi Levee Commission- * 340-1313 D ST, N.W. Phone National 0550 Suddenly a gaudy spot loomed up.' ers, died here yesterday. Every Order . . . Large or Small . .. Is Important Here Tt isn’t the size of your order . .. but “how well can we handle that order?” that counts with Hessick. Our central offices command a full view of the great Hessick Storage Yards and every detail of operation . . . including the loading of trucks. Will tell of his experi- ences in the World War, illustrated by some of his best drawings— Tuesday, February 25 8:15 P.M. Memorial Continental Hall Tickets: $1.00 and $1.50 Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Concert Bureau, Droops’ 13th and G Streets N.W. Dies. Pra o, 3 % netsco.. Louis. Mo... 2 ear Paul. Minn.. 2 . Pr.clondy 016 Clondy WANTED_RETURN LOADS ... Gloudy From NEW YORK CITY MARCH From PHILADELPHIA MARCH Prom NEW YORK CITY MARCH ORK CITY.... Easy to Qwn Economical to Use Terms to Suit Installed in One Day Inquire 2 Clear 0.01 Clear This means personal supervision of every order . .. large or small. And personal super- vision invariably means a satisfied customer. NC.. f " Metropolitan 1845, WANTED+RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE | from New York. Philadeiphia. Atlantic City, N.J.; Richmond, Va. and Baltimore. Md; Smith's Transfer & Storame Co. 1313 U St N Berll . Under- | Brests Srane.iii “ | Blackholm: " Bweden e Gibraltar” Spal Part cloudy lear Part cloudy Part cloudy Mississippi Land Owner Dies. GREENVILLE, Miss., February 24 (). Hami) San Juan. Porto Ri Havana. Guba Clon, Canal Z P gt DOMESTIC SERVIC CORPORATION 1706 CONNECTICUT AVE PHONE POTOMAC 2048 WM ¥ GOTTLIEB, MGR of any aature promotiy ano capavty after Kwfig‘ y Urlcucrlfll !rloflurl Quality in P;iniing s s something you_get| Tel. District 6493 THE GENUINE Auspices, Morning Gul 14th and Water Streets SW., Opposite Bureau of Engraving N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church